The third stanza of this poem tells of "heavy barges trail'd / by slow horses" and describes how "the shallop flitteth silken-sail'd". This poem describes a location consisting of "four grey walls and four grey towers" that "overlook a space of flowers," while its central character is heard only by "reapers, reaping early, in among the bearded barley." This poem's title character laments being "half sick of shadows" before a man who sings "tirra lirra" causes her mirror to crack from side to sid
The third stanza of this poem tells of "heavy barges trail'd / by slow horses" and describes how "the shallop flitteth silken-sail'd". This poem describes a location consisting of "four grey walls and four grey towers" that "overlook a space of flowers," while its central character is heard only by "reapers, reaping early, in among the bearded barley." This poem's title character laments being "half sick of shadows" before a man who sings "tirra lirra" causes her mirror to crack from side to side. Its title character "weaves by night and day a magic web of colours gay" because she is cursed not to look at Camelot, but she eventually dies after seeing Sir Lancelot. For 10 points, name this poem about the title castle-bound maiden, a work of Lord Tennyson.
The third stanza of this poem tells of "heavy barges trail'd / by slow horses" and describes how "the shallop flitteth silken-sail'd".
“The {Lady} of {Shalott}”